## Why
The PID-managed daemon updater downloaded the standalone installer directly,
bypassing Codex's configured outbound proxy policy.
## What changed
- Build the updater's HTTP client from the effective Codex configuration so
`features.respect_system_proxy` also applies to installer downloads.
- Use the route-aware client pool for the installer request.
- Warn and fall back to the default `reqwest` proxy behavior when configuration
cannot be loaded, allowing updates to continue.
## Testing
Added tests for proxy-policy selection, configuration-load fallback, exact
installer URL usage, byte preservation, and non-success HTTP responses.
GitOrigin-RevId: 559668eb40314d43afa6512da66e59e32cc1b93c
## Why
`bootstrap` starts a detached pid-backed updater loop, but before this
change that updater could keep running an old executable image even
after `install.sh` replaced the managed standalone binary under
`CODEX_HOME`. That left the updater itself behind the binary it had just
rolled out, especially when the app-server was stopped or when the
managed binary changed without a version-string change.
## What changed
- Track updater identity from the executable contents rather than only
the reported CLI version.
- Force the managed app-server restart path when the managed binary
contents differ from the running updater image, then re-exec the updater
from the managed binary once the rollout is in a safe state.
- Distinguish a genuinely absent managed app-server from a managed
process that exists but is not yet probeable, so self-refresh does not
skip a required restart.
- Keep the restart/re-exec decision under the daemon operation lock so
`bootstrap` cannot race the handoff.
- Update `app-server-daemon/README.md` to document the resulting
standalone and out-of-band update behavior.
## Verification
- `cargo test -p codex-app-server-daemon`
- `just fix -p codex-app-server-daemon`
Added focused unit coverage for:
- content-based updater refresh decisions
- safe updater re-exec outcomes across restart states
Michael Bolin